SAMPLE using TEMPLATE 2



Similar documents
SAMPLE using TEMPLATE 1

SAFETY COMMITTEE ANNUAL PLAN TEMPLATE

Health and Safety Activity Checklist

Slips, Trips and Falls

Occupational Health and Safety at Toronto Public Library. Employee and Labour Relations Committee

How To Audit A Health And Safety Management System

Policy: Accident & Injury Reporting Category: Operations. Authorized by: Joan Arruda, CEO

Preventing Accidents in the Kitchen

CHAPTER 5 - SAFETY ASSESSMENTS, LOG OF DEFICIENCIES AND CORRECTIVE ACTION PLANS

29CFR Safety Training & Education 29CFR (a)-Unsafe Working Conditions Slip, Trip and Fall Prevention. Notes

tips How smallchangescan saveyou big, &

North Dakota State University Slips, Trips, & Falls Program

OFFICE SAFETY SLIPS/TRIPS/FALLS. This material was produced from a number of sources. It is not intended to cover every slip/trip/fall situation.

Occupational Safety and Health Training Guidelines. For Federal Agencies

Hazard Management Tool

PALLET RACKING INSPECTION PROGRAM

Discussion Leaders Guide Session Slips, Trips and Falls

SAMPLE ASSESSMENT KIT. BSB41307 Certificate IV in Marketing

ACCIDENT PREVENTION PLAN. A Sample Plan for Counties

Safety Resources from

OSHA Compliance Checklist ASC

Sample New Employee Safety Checklist

A Guide to. OHSA Requirements for Basic Awareness Training

ENVIRONMENTAL, HEALTH & SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS MANUAL

Preventing slips, trips, and falls

Hazard Management Tool

OSHA SAFETY TRAINING TABLE for more information see

Occupational Health & Safety Policy Injury & Incident Reporting

RULES OF THE TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR DIVISION OF WORKERS COMPENSATION

The Northwest Catholic District School Board

PART 2.11 SERVICE NL WORKPLACE HEALTH AND SAFETY INSPECTIONS

RECOGNIZING SLIP, TRIP AND FALL HAZARDS

Slip, Trip & Fall Prevention Handbook

Health and Safety Worker Training

Controlling And Preventing Slip, Trip And Fall Hazards

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY POLICY: INCIDENT AND INJURY REPORTING ERJ

Elements of an Effective Health and Safety Program. Health and Safety Program Management Guidelines

Accident, Injury & Illness Program Training

Slip, Trip & Fall Program Table of Contents

SITXOHS003B Identify hazards, and assess and control safety risks

Hazard Identification, Risk Assessment And Control Procedure

Oregon State Library Policy

Preventing Slips, Trips, and Falls

SAFE WORKPLACE VIOLENCE IN THE WORKPLACE

ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE. Employee Injury/Incident/Disease Investigation and Reporting Procedures

Small Business. Safety Solutions

Best Practices for Excavation. Best Practices for. Excavation

Stanford University. Injury and Illness Prevention Program

Workplace Injuries: Controls & Recordkeeping

Injury Prevention for the Transportation and Warehouse Industry

Looking after health, safety and welfare at work

The Corporation of the TOWN OF MILTON

Preventing slips and trips at work A brief guide

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Blitz Stakeholder Webinar September 15, 2011

Elements of an Effective Safety and Health Program

Health & Safety at Work

University of California Santa Cruz

CIRCULARS / HSQE BULLETINS

Elements of Occupational Safety. Introduction. Policy Development

WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING All Euramax Subsidiaries HOUSEKEEPING. Safety Meeting Contents. Meeting Notice. Leaders Guide. Employee Handout.

It is recommended that this report be received for information.

Excavation & Trenching Procedure

A Guide to the. Occupational Health and Safety Act

Slip, Trip & Fall Program Table of Contents

HISTORIC SCOTLAND HEALTH AND SAFETY ANNUAL REPORT FOR

Contractor Safety Management

How To Protect Your Shop From Tripping Hazards

POLICY ON OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY RISK MANAGEMENT

Slips, Trips and Falls Policy. Documentation Control

HEALTH AND SAFETY TRAINING COURSES

Security Measures at Toronto Public Library

Slip, Trip and Fall Prevention Manual

Administrative Procedures Memorandum A4002

Safety Recognition Awards Take PRIDE in Your Commitment to Safety

Working for business. Workplace Safety Discount Application With employees

SUBJECT: Audit Report Compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration Recordkeeping Requirements (Report Number HR-AR )

ERGONOMICS AND MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURY (MSI) Preventing Injuries by Design

Reducing Slips, Trips and Falls

Fall Protection Safe Work Plan Fall Distance of 7.5M or More

Internal Audit Checklist

INJURY AND ILLNESS PREVENTION PROGRAM. For SOLANO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

Model Safety Program. Construction CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS 518 EAST BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO STATEAUTO.COM

SUB-CONTRACTOR/VENDOR PRE-QUALIFICATION QUESTIONNAIRE

SAFETY POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL all Euramax North America Subsidiaries. Number D-7.0 Safety Awareness/Safety Incentive Program

Return to Work Plan Package

Risk assessment code of practice

Safety? We have an APP for that!

Walking/Work Surfaces Fall Protection Program

Guidelines For Occupational Safety and Health Programs

PSPSOHS602A Develop OHS information and data analysis and reporting and recording processes

Administrative Procedure

Transcription:

SAMPLE using TEMPLATE 2 Element 11 Senior Management Title: 11.1(a) Continuous Improvement Plan Date of Issue: July 2005 Approved by: President, Jack A.L. Rabbit Location: needs to be adapted for each facility Review / Revise Date: July 2007 June 16, 2006- changed the objectives Objective: To develop and implement a formal orientation program expanding the health and safety component. Target Dates: 4 th quarter of 2006 Schedule of Review: First Monday of September, November and December. Responsibilities: Resources: Human Resources generalist to develop the written program. Joint Health and Safety Committee (JHSC) to develop the health and safety component of the orientation. Health and Safety Co-ordinator to review and implement the orientation program. Human Resources, Health and Safety Co-ordinator and Supervisor(s) to administer the program. People: Time: Money: As mentioned above Development and training time Allocate budget funds of no less than $10,000 for initial startup costs, and $2,000 every year for retraining and revisions. Senior Management Involvement: review: Signature. Distribution of progress reports: Reports to be distributed to senior management after each review meeting. To be posted on the employee notice board Celebration of Successes: Example: pizza lunch Approval signature: Jack A.L. Rabbit Distribution to: all facilities, Senior Management, JHSC Document to be posted: No OR see next page as an alternate way to complete 11.1(a) 2006 WSIB 147

Element 11 Senior Management SAMPLE Worksheet for 11.1(a) Continuous Improvement Plan Note: In preparing this worksheet, refer to the Workwell Guidelines column of Audit element 11.1a. Ensure that steps and actions listed here match the content of that section. Workwell Improvement Plan: Action Item Objective: Outcome: Responsibility(ies): Review periods: Action Steps Develop / Communicate / Implement Time Frame Resources (money /people/time) Status Ensure to identify how to celebrate success for achieving these goals. Management Approval (signature): Date: Distribution: Management Employee Notice Board Page: of WSIB 148

Element 11 Senior Management SAMPLE using Template 2 Title: 11.1(b) Review of Health and Safety Trends Date of Issue: July 2005 Approved by: President, Jack A.L. Rabbit Location: all facilities including off-site occurrences Review / Revise Date: July 2007 July 23, 2006- reviewed, no changes Senior Management will review Rabbit Express Industries health and safety trends on an annual basis. Management will review the patterns and take corrective action. The Health and Safety Co-ordinator in conjunction with the Joint Health and Safety Committee will prepare the trends review. The following documentation will be reviewed when developing the Safety Trend Review: Injury/illness causes Workplace inspections Injury/Incident investigations Hazard Reports Work Refusal reports Health and Safety recommendations from the Joint Health and Safety Committee WSIB injury / illness summary. The Health and Safety Co-ordinator will create the summary of all injuries, near missies and reviewing patterns of occurrence. The report may take into consideration: shift, injury type, time of day, type of equipment. Suggested categories for the Trends Review are: the number of work accident fatalities, the number of lost workdays, the number of non-fatal cases that required medical aid without lost workdays, the incidence of occupational illnesses, A sample of a Trends Review follows. Approval signature: Jack A.L.Rabbit Distribution to: Senior Management, JHSC Document to be posted: Yes Annual trends report will be posted on the Health and Safety board for 14 days after review. Important Reminder When conducting your annual review, you must review hazard reports and health and safety trends. Consider requesting an OHSA section 12 report from the WSIB. If a section 12 report is received, it must be posted for all employees to see. Another option could be to chart the trends on a graph. 2006 WSIB 149

Element 11 Senior Management SAMPLE Trends Review Process The annual review will be completed using the following process: Step 1: Step 2: Step 3: Step 4: Step 5: Step 6: Health and Safety Co-ordinator will collect the date required to develop the Trend Review. Work with a designated JHSC member to review the data and develop the Trends Review for management to review. Report contents: table of contents summary recommendations for management review graphs depicting the trends and findings tables representing the data used to create the graphs Submit the Trends Review to management by January 15 th of each year. Management will review the Trends Review at the February management meeting and make a reply in writing to the JHSC regarding any corrective action to be taken. Any corrective action taken must be incorporated into the Continuous Improvement Plan. Health and Safety Co-ordinator will present management s response to the JHSC within 21 days of management s response. Health and Safety Co-ordinator will monitor the completion of the corrective action. Records All Trends review will be filed with the management minutes and a copy with the JHSC minutes. 2006 WSIB 150

Element 11 Senior Management SAMPLE Trends Review (Hazards) Year Reviewed January 2005 to December 2005 Data reviewed Injury/illness causes Workplace inspections Injury/Incident investigations Hazard Reports Work Refusal reports Health and Safety recommendations from the Joint Health and Safety Committee WSIB injury / illness summary Results of review In 2005 the areas that have had the largest occurrences of injuries and near misses are, in order of highest to lowest: 1) Warehouse (a) contact with broken wooden pallets (injuries and near misses) (b) bent racking caused by contact with the forklift (no injuries, incidnets only) (c) slips on wet floor (highest occurrences after rain or snow storms) 2) Office area (a) slips on wet floor (highest occurrences after rain or snow storms) (b) contact with open filing cabinet drawers (critical injury occurred) (c) trips and catching on cords under workstations 3) Production area (a) slips on wet floor (spillage from decanting product) (b) Burns from contact with vats (1 st and 2 nd degree) (c) Slivers from loading wooden pallets The Trend Review, includes types of injuries, for the last 3 years are found on the next page. 2006 WSIB 151

Element 11 Senior Management SAMPLE - Trend Review (Injuries) Health and Safety Trends Number of 2005 Summary 2004 Summary 2003 Summary Work accident fatalities 0 0 0 No Lost time injuries(nlti) 5 8 10 Lost time injuries (LTI) 12 18 23 First Aid treatment only 27 11 7 Incidence of Occupational illnesses 1 0 1 Health & Safety Trends Number 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 2005 Summary 2004 Summary 2003 Summary Work accident fatalities No Lost time injuries(nlti) Lost time injuries (LTI) First Aid treatment only Incidence of Occupational illnesses Type Type of Injuries(for LTI only) 2005 Summary 2004 Summary 2003 Summary Back 6 11 15 Upper extremities (Arms, hands) 3 4 4 Lower extremeities (legs, feet) 3 3 4 Types of Injuries Number 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Back Upper extremities (Arms, hands) Lower extremeities (legs, feet) 2005 Summary 2004 Summary 2003 Summary Body part 2006 WSIB 152

SAMPLE using TEMPLATE 2 Element 11 Senior Management Title: 11.1(c) Employer response to JHSC recommendations Approved by: President, Jack A.L. Rabbit Location: all facilities Date of Issue: July 2005 Review / Revise Date: July 2007 June 16, 2006- changed the objectives Senior Management of Rabbit Express Industries will respond in writing to the Joint Health and Safety Committee within 21 days of receiving a recommendation. The management s written response will be completed using the Management response to JHSC recommendations form. If management accepts the recommendation(s), a timetable for action must be outlined and provided to the Joint Health and Safety Committee. The response must include actions taken and actions to be taken. If management decides against acting on the Joint Health and Safety Committee recommendation, reasons must be given in writing, on the Management response to JHSC recommendations form. Documentation The original forms received from and sent to the JHSC will be kept with the Worker Co-chair. Copies will be sent to the Management Co-chair, Health & Safety Co-ordinator and attached to the next scheduled Management minutes. Records The original copies will be kept with the JHSC minutes The original will be sent to the Worker Co-chair, copies to the Management Co-chair, the Health and Safety Co-ordinator and attached to the next management minutes. A sample of the completed form follows. Approval signature: Jack A.L. Rabbit Distribution to: all facilities, Senior Management, JHSC Document to be posted: depends on the response to recommendations Important Reminder For workplaces where a Health and Safety Representative is required, management must respond in writing within 21 days of receiving a recommendation. 2006 WSIB 153

Element 11 Senior Management SAMPLE Management response to Joint Health and Safety Committee Recommendations Facility: Warehouse Date(s): 2005 Trends Review RE: Response to recommendations received on January 2005 from Trends Review Date recommendation received by management: 15 / January / 2005 Day Month Year Management agrees with the recommendation (circle): Yes No Note: If management agrees with the recommendation, complete the next section of this form. However, if there is disagreement with or an alternative to the recommendation, please provide reasons or explanation. Implementation for recommendation (timetable, actions taken, actions to be taken, etc.) Warehouse (a) Wooden pallets: Facilities to find an alternative to wooden pallets for shipping. Find a skid that can be reused and returned by the customer (by end of 1st quarter). (b) (c) Bent raking: Facilities and warehouse staff will remark, repaint designated pathways. Facilities will install rubber pads on to corner posts of racking that are exposed to the designated pathways (to be completed by end of February). Slips on floors: Facilities and the carpet supply company will change the matting by the entrances to a non-slip, water absorbent style. JHSC will monitor change and report effectiveness or required changes on the monthly inspection report (mats to be replaced within 2 weeks. JHSC on next monthly inspection after mat changes). Disagreement with, or, alternative to, recommendations Not applicable Date recommendation returned to the Joint Health & Safety Committee: 25 / January/ 2006 Day / Month / Year Responding Management signature: Jack A.L. Rabbit Response received by the Joint Health & Safety Committee on: 26 / January / 2006 John Idnc Mary Andréa Day / Month / Year Management Co-chair Worker Co-Chair 2006 WSIB 154

Element 11 Senior Management SAMPLE using TEMPLATE 2 Title: 11.1(d) (g) Communication Program: On and Off the Job Communication Approved by: President, Jack A.L. Rabbit Location: all facilities Date of Issue: July 2005 Review / Revise Date: July 2007 July 23, 2006- reviewed, no changes It is the responsibility of the Health and Safety Co-ordinator, the Joint Health and Safety Committee, Management and Supervisors to communicate health and safety information. The following are a variety of methods that will be used to communicate health and safety information/materials: Meetings Advertising program Training sessions Electronic messages Company Quarterly Newsletter Payroll inserts Safety talks Poster program Toolbox talks Bulletin boards Senior management communication meetings Frequency of Communication Communication of health and safety information is done on an ongoing basis. At a minimum communication of health and safety information must be done at monthly safety talks. Different venues for communication may require different recording systems, example: sign in sheet. Off the job health and safety topics could include: Employee assistance program (EAP) Wellness initiatives Vehicle safety Personal health and safety Health and safety at home Recreational health and safety Leisure health and safety Approval signature: Jack A.L. Rabbit Distribution to: all facilities, Senior Management, JHSC Document to be posted: No 2006 WSIB 155

Element 11 Senior Management GUIDELINE for Element 11.1(e) (f) Senior Management team Elements 11.1(e) and 11.(f) are used by the auditors to determine the integration and record keeping on health and safety and whether or not it is consistent throughout the company. These are the guidelines from the Workwell audit document: 11.1(e) Integrates health and safety into all aspects of the organization There is evidence the safety program applies to all portions of the workplace regarding: Inspections Personnel are trained appropriately Management is carrying out duties as described in the employer s safety program Incidents are thoroughly investigated All branch offices/satellites(if applicable)comply with above All employees must participate including senior levels of management 11.1(f) Records health and safety program reviews and changes Health and Safety Program documents receive an identifier There is a main controlled copy There is an annual audit of the health and safety documents to ensure: Current within 12 months Uniformity Completeness Record all program reviews and/or revisions Revised documents are distributed. Important Reminder Ensure that all documentation indicates the following: Date of issue Date of review / revision OR Employer must maintain a revision log or control document, which indicates: Title (procedure name and / or number) Date of issue Date of review / revision Revision notes 2006 WSIB 156

Element 11 Senior Management GUIDELINE for Element 11.1(h) Executive Management Workplace Inspections Senior management responsibilities for elements 11.1(h) can be found in samples developed for element 8.1, 8.2, 8.3 (Inspections), including the schedule of inspections. Senior management expectations to meet 11.1(h) are as follows: 11.1(h) Executive Management performs workplace inspections Through one of the following or an equivalent method: Personal tour of the workplace. Inspect with supervisors. Inspect with the Joint Health and Safety Committee. Schedule of dates and inspectors. Should concentrate on critical or important health and safety items (not a comprehensive inspection) Definition Executive Management Senior management such as Plant Manager, Vice Presidents, CEOs, Presidents and/ or Owners. Important Reminder Executive management responsibilities CAN NOT be delegated to someone else. 2006 WSIB 157

2006 WSIB 158 Element 11 Senior Management